The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-24, Page 10T
THE TIME§,APVQCXTO, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH H 1949
In the CLAS
SIFIED ADS to make sure you
are not missing1 any bargains.
| wW it?"i
y
We've just installed a new
John Bean VISUALINER
— the machine that shows
YOU whether you need
steering service and helps
US do a faster, more accu
rate job of correcting any
trouble that shows up.
SEE for yourWf whether
YOUR CAR NEEDS
STEERING SERVICE!
SHIPKA
Mr. Russ Raynham is .engaged,
with Mr. Vern •Shurpe to work
on the form for the. summen
Mr* and Mrs. .Vern Spears and
family spent the week-end in
Toronto.
Mrs, J. M. Ratz entertained
her Sunday School plass at her
home on Friday evening last,
•Mr, Harvel Pickering Returned
to London on Sunday, after
spending a couple of ,weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Pickering. *
Miss Dorothy Desjardine .re
turned home from Victoria Hos
pital on Wednesday and is feel
ing fine.
The meeting of the Shipka
W. A. .will be held Thursday ........o
afternoon, March .31, at the|car^s ail(j seals. This is part of home ot Mrs. Ernest Keys at ■ . -. • -
2 p. m.
News of Hensail
Mr-
and
Tor*
with
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hemp
hill of Stratford visited recently
with the former's parents,
and Mrs, A. W. Hemphill.
Miss Helen McNaughton
Mr. Glenn McNaughton of
onto spent the week-end
their parents, Mr. and
Borne McNaughton.
Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Neeb and
Mrs, M. Woelfis and Jimmie o£
Tavistock, and Mrs, James Little
of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Nagle and. Barbara of London,
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. William Brown
in the near future the pupils
of Hensail Public School will be
calling on you selling assorted
For satisfying results, try
Want Ads.
the
You can ruin a set of tires
on one trip with car wheels
that are badly out-of-line.
HJ’ww
It takes only a few minutes
to check your automobile
on the new VISUALINER.
How Will You Use Your
Compulsory Savings ?
When you receive the cheque
for your refundable taxes, why
not look /on it as something more
than just a pleasant windfall?
This is money saved long ago,
—money which thoughtful folk
plan to add their other sav
ings. They realize that frittering
it away would be a backward
step in their struggle for the
things they want most.
Join these progressive people
by depositing your cheque in
your Bank of Montreal savings
account. If you haven’t started
a B of M account yet, Jim Hen
dry,
vites
that
local branch manager, in-
you to do so today, so
it will be ready to receive
refund cheque, (adv’t)
Ten-year old son (on sight
seeing tour): “Hey Pop, what’s
that building?”
Father: “I don’t know.”
Son (later): "Pop, what’s
that big sign for?”
Father: ‘How should I know?’
Son: “Say Pop, you’re not
mad when I ask these questions,
are you?”
Father: ‘’•No, son. It’s the
only way you’ll ever learn any
thing.”
a campaign to raise funds for
the Junior Red Cross. Your help
will be appreciated.
Entertains Fellow Members
The W.M.S. of the Hensall
United Church entertained the
members of the W.M.S. of Car
mel Presbyterian Church and St.
Paul’s Anglican Church on
Thursday, March 17. The school
room of the church was beauti
fully decorated for the occasion.
The devotional part of the pro
gram was taken by Mrs. A,
Shirray, -Mys, ‘Hedden, and Miss
Murray. Mrs, W. B. Cross, presi
dent, presided over the follow
ing program; Mrs. Goddard fav
oured with a piano instrumental
of Irish melodies; Mrs. R, H.
Middleton contributed Irish read
ings; a vocal duet entitled
“Somebody”, was sung by Mrs, William | - --
C. Bell
son at
Lammie _ _
and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and Miss
Florence Welsh favoured with a
piano duet. The guest speaker*
was Dr. McEwan, a missionary,
who delivered an interesting ad
dress. Refreshments were served
at the close.
Brown and Mrs. Harold
with Mrs. P. A, Fergu-
the -piano. Miss Greta
played a violin selection
CREDITON EAST
Mrs. S. Baynliam is spending
some time at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Baynham, in Hen
sall.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird
of Grand Bend spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster
and family of iRytb spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Foster.
Mr. Nichol of Kitchener pre
sided at the organ and led the
choir* at the regular services in
Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. Mr. Don Bell sang a
solo entitled “Q Lord, Hear My
Cry”, a composition by Mr.'
Nichol. Mrs. P, A. Ferguson and
Mrs, C, Kennedy sang a duet,
“The Garden Qf Prayer”. The
choir sang two anthems and Mr.
Nichol gave a .brief organ reci
tal at the .close of the evening
service. Rev, P. A. Ferguson
presided at both services,
Honour Newly-Weds
A
and
hall
our
bles,
The
many useful gifts. Dancing Was
enjoyed to music by Fred Wal
ters’ orchestra. •
Arnold Circle Meets
Mrs. Clarence Reid was hos
tess for the Arnold Circle Eve
ning Auxiliary on Monday eve
ning, assisted by the co-hostess,
Mrs. A. Hildebrandt. Mrs. Glenn
Bell presided and opened the
meeting with the call to worship
and singing the hymn “Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today”. Mrs. H.
Hey read the scripture, Matthew
28, verses 1-10, followed by
meditation ;by Mrs. Orr. Mrs.
Glenn Bell led in prayer, after*
which Mrs. C. Kennedy gave an
Easter meditation, Mrs. A. W.
Kerslake very ably presented
the topic from the study book,
"Enter China”. Mrs. William
Brown and Mrs. Harold Bell
sang a duet entitled “Somebody”
with Mrs< P. A. Ferguson as
accompanist. The roll call was
answered with a Bible verse us
ing “prayer” as the text word.
Mrs. Johnston gave an interest
ing item from the Glad Tidings
and Mrs. C. Forrest an item"
from the Record. A piano solo,
entitled “Spring Song”, by Mrs.
C. Forrest, was much enjoyed.
The meeting closed with the
Lord’s Prayer in unison, after
which refreshments were served.
large, number of relatives
friends gathered in the town
on Friday evening in hon-
of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pee-
who were recently married,
bride and groom received
HARPLEY
Mr. WilUam Love attended
the Fire Insurance Convention
at Toronto on Wednesday a p d
Thursday, March 16 and 17.
Misses M'inuie and chum Mur
ray, of Thedford, visited at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Murray on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, william Stur
devant and babe, of Lon d 0 n,
spent the week-end at the hbme
of her father, Mr, William Love.
Mr. Morley Love, of Ottawa,
spent last week-end at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Loye.
Mr, David Eagleson was, taken
to the hospital in London on
Friday, ’We hope to see him
home again soon.
Mr. and Mrs, Colin Love and
family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Love at
Thedford,
'Mrs. Laing of London, spent
the week-end at the home of Mr.
William Love, /
It’s a b/UMXfe matter
VJLour Bank is there to serve you in a
personal* private way.
When you make a deposit your passbook
is closed to anyone but you and your
bank. When you arrange a loan, that is
strictly between you and your bank.
When you discuss private financial matters
01
with your bank manager, you know they
will stay private.
Such privacy is the very essence of
Canadian banking. It permits you to deal
with your bank and to use its
many services on a basis of complete
confidence and trust*
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
Hensail Council
EDGEWOOD
Miss Margarets Westman, of
London, spent the week-end at
her home here.
, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harriett
and family, of .Watford, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Moore.
Miss Dorothy Mopre has re
turned home after spending
several- weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Beiber, of Claude-
boye.
Miss Vera Moore is spending
a couple of weeks 'with her
sister, Mrs. H. Bieber.
Mr. Bill Bendall, of St. Marys,
spent the week-end with friends
here.
Mr. Gordon Eaton had a n
auction sale on Monday after
noon.
‘Several from around here at
tended the St. Patrick dance in
Lucan -on Thursday night.'
'Mr. Harold Wes tm an and
family pre sick with the flu.
Mr. Harold Wallis of Granton,
called Thursday afternoon on
Mr. R. Moore.
Mrs. Cecil Bowman, teacher of
Revere school is on the sick
list. The school is closed foi* the
time being.1
The regular, meeting of the
Hensall Village Council was held
March 8 at 8 p.m. with all the
members present except Council-
Im* J. Tudor.
W. Buchanan and others ap
peared as delegates from the
Rifle Club, asking permission foi'
the use of the church shed 'as
a rifle range. This is to be
looked into by the property com
mittee. F. Harburn repotted in
regard to the shed, stating that
a dealer had promised to pick
up the paper this week*-
Mr. Stewart of the C.„ R.
Hagey Engineering Co. was pres
ent at the Council’s request re
garding the installation of the
pressure tank in the rear of the
hall.
J. A. Paterson reported re
garding false fire alarms and
the rewards that could be of
fered for the apprehension of
the guilty parties; also reported
regarding the tax arrears -as be
ing §338.89 for 1948.
Correspondence read as fol
lows: D. E. MacKinnon, tenders
of W. O. Goodwin and T. C.
Joynt for police uniforms, W.
Carlisle secretary of Fire De
partment, A. Alexander county
assessor regarding meeting, Do
minion Road Machinery, Inter
national Water Supply, Provin
cial Treasurer regarding road
subsidy, Canada Valve & Hy
drant, same considered and filed.
Parke and Moir—t hat the
clerk prepare a by-law >appoint-
ting D. E. McKinnon assessor at
5150.00 per year. Carried.
Jones and Moir—that we in
struct Constable F. Harburn to
order a uniform from T. C.
Joynt, suit no. 5 with buttons?
and braid at §55.00. Harried.
Moir and Parke-—that we or
der the supplies requested by the
Fire Brigade. Carried.
J ones and Moir—-t hat the
clerk and assessor 'attend the
■meeting of assessing officers in
Harriston on March 16, Carried.
Bills and accounts read as
•follows: H. Parker, labor (rink)
533.00; X Passmore, supplies
(W.W.), §54.53; Operating ahd
Malntehance Specialties, supplies
(W.w.), re Bank bf Montreal,
§5.19; International Water Sup
ply, supplies (W.W), §242.45}
Hensall Hydro Commission, hy
dro (w.w.), $84.91; Hanover
'transport, cartage (wAv.), .97;
J. Passmore, salary (w.W,), §41.-
66; Allan & Heid, cartage (w.-
w.), §45.00; C, Jbhnslbii,. re
pairs, misc., §25.85; Association
Assessing Officers, mist., §10.00;
F. G. Bontliron, unemployment
stamps, cal., §5.04; F« Harburn,
sal, §123.72; Hydro Commis
sion, water, hydro (hall), §27.-
74; J. A, Paterson express, duty,
exchange, (w.w), §2.33f Bell
Telephone, service, §5.09; total,
$707.48.
Moir and Parke—that bills
and accounts as read be paid.
Carried.
Parke and Moir—fh a t the
Clerk have 300 -copies of the
rules and regulations for the
operation: of the waterworks
printed; also publish By-law 8 regarding persons causing false
fire alarms, in The Exeter
Times-Advocate and The Huron
Expositor for two editions. Car
ried.
That the clerk instruct Law*
rence & Reid to secure the ne
cessary permit for the operation
of the service station.
Adjournment at 11:15 p.m.
a
M'
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EXETER